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On the other hand there is no reason to dispose of good breeding sows before the age of about 3 years as is too often done in certain dis- tricts where sows are killed after their flrst litter. It is generally accepted that a sow has to raise at least 8 to 9 pigs per litter and two litters per year to be profitable. It would not seem advisable to keep sows older than 3 years of age except in the case of exceptionally good breeders. Average mortality as shown by these records on 310 litters tux rowed by one-to three-year-old sows was 25 per cent while on 111 litters tarrowed by four-to six- year-old sows, it was " p. at and on 12 litters farrowed by sev- en-to nine-year-old sows it was 47 peLccnt. _ The same records also disclose that the number of pigs raised per litter was 9.0 pigs for the above ftrat group of sows, 7,5 pigs for the second and only 5.7 for the third grgup of sows__ - - These records show that the age of sows has a direct influence on litter size and on mortality of pigs during the nursing period. There is a slight increase in the litter size with the age of the sows up to ap- proximately three years of age and then a general decrease is noted, although the decrease is higher on the size of litters at weaning age than on the size of litters at far.. rowing, due to a higher mortality of pigs as the sows age and become mo_r_e clumsy. _ _ The season at which harrowing occurs, spring 'vs. fall, seems to have but little influence on month my or size of litter, the difference being in favor of the tall litters _ Analysis of the records kept on 433 litters farrowed since 1919, at the Dominion Experimental Sta- tion " Kapuskasing, Ontario, gives interesting information for all swine breeders on brood sow re- placement, says J. U. Pilon of the Station staff. large paraffined white, 22% Ib.; col- ored, 22 3-16 f.o.b. factory; whole- sale, Toronto, white, 22% to 233 colored 22 133-16 to 23 1-16. FACTS WORTH - Facts Worth Noting About Brood Sows Receipts reported by the Domin- ion marketing service were: Cattle 750, calves 680, hogs 1.100, sheep and lambs 320. TORONTO-Toronto egg quota- tions were: To country shippers on graded eggs: Grade A large Fw_rTm_......Pm...V_'_.. 36% Grade A medium q.....mt.rt..m_...mm 35 Grade A pallets m_tre...mFFF.r__.Ft.'rP. 31% Grade B (V_Nt __.rtrttqwsrttm._m.rt.re"'9.6t 31 Grade C e.rm....mr......rrr.....F.r...r..... 29 To retail trade: Grade A large .rr..r.....rF........... " Grade A medium ,w..r_t..__..'_m 37-38 Grade A pullets ._rr_N.-..T_r.P. ..r_ M Grade B .r__.. _.wrrr..._.._.._..rr_"'_r_ 34 Grade C tr..tt...mr.r.........rr..m...m.t...r. 32 Winnipeg Grain WmNIPEG.--cash prices: Oats 2 C.W. 51%; 3 CW. 51%; ex. 3 C.W. 51%; ex. 1 feed 51%;1feed 51%; 3 feed 51h; track 5t%. Rye: I CW. M3n; No. 2 C. W. 2.73n; 3 CW. 2.68n; rej, 2 CW. E33n; 4 CW. 2.48m track 261m. Screenings $12.- POTATOES T0R0NTXh-onyt potatoes on the wholesale market are US. at $2.86 per 100 lbs. amtoNTo.--Cattle who. we. generally steady, though ted year- ling: closed We cult. Iowa, in and. on the livestock market here today with an estimated 900 head unsold at the gloss Veal olive Ind sheep genie? tiiin, hogs dere " u tfe higher for the week and lamb! urge nearly. " _ _ - _ Weighty steers were 312413.40. butcher steers sll-31175, heifers $12.25 down, butcher cows 38-311, canners downward to " solids 38%-39; second grade saids, W%-8& t I-trio/Li,., is deli'Iered; No. 2 lb. f.o.b., " delivered. Yearlings Drop 50 Cents, 900 Cattle Remain Unsaid TORONTO-cheese 11r_Irt, grade, 'TQR0N70-4mupipg crept}: No, TN)RONTo.--Butter. Firyt gggge Churning Cream lHART Battery 8. Ignition Co. I _'t'Ptr It South ".0 I“ WEIR Cheese Markets Egg Quotgtions Butter, Prices A second factor in the situation 1 was the manpower shortage during 'the war. This shortage made it “imperative that each man on a "arm use his time and efforts most effectively in producing food, re- quiring the use of additional ma- chines A third factor is the aceel- erated trend towards the use of improved types of machines recent- ':ly developed. Any increase in the efficiency of operation may lower the cost of production sufficiently to more than offset the price of the mew machine. For this reason ma- 17, farmers feel that they cannot !alford to use their older-type ma- chines until worn out. All thesc ‘fuctors. plus the greatly increased purchasing power, has created a barge demand for certain types of liarm machinery in excess of the quantity that manufacturers can at present supply. .. . . Mrs. Carl Stroh and son Carl ar- nved here last week from minim. Sash.. where she had been staying since Mr. Stroh's departure for overseas services. The family have taken up residence in the Hill apartments. 7 7 h ir. Keneth Betzner is spending some time in England in the inter- ests of the Federation of Agricul- Mr. Hilliard Litt of Harriston and Miss Audrey Schluoter of Kitchen- er were quietly married at the lat- ture Mr. Cecil Schaefer, who spent some time with his family. at the Ebcl home, left recently for his home in Vancouver, B.C. __ 7 Russell Stroh returned home from London, Saturday after re- mixing his discharge from military sErvlce, There was very little in past ex- perience that could serve as a guide to requirements, and many leaders in the equipment industry recog- nized the desirability of obtaining more concrete information concern- ing the farm machinery situation-- hence the survey. . t- . "bV n... m...“ ...... .,.....,. .. ,v... V Thlsl 1ti'it,'fg “:5 seen given intend to hold a furniture auction 'l/hte/Ur"'?,'; Thcthit'nvert,e 31%;: 1 will) be glad go handle it. You too Mr. Patterson. The demand seems ngie: one 0 our many satisfied to have increased much more than It you have a small m or . me the production has declined. The dium priced house for sale list situation developed, first, by reason ( with me. We have buyers waiting iStti,pp,'s',t,i,Tii,, "ltN,f, 'ta'l', I for these homes orlmybe we have conditions rendered the farm oper- :0 tg'. tuttep2,thgoece ators financially unable to replace) "i-C-ir-i-cc.'-'"---"."-"-."):--"-'?--.'-'---?-""-"- machines when needed, and, tar, _ E. J. smurrz. Auctioneer cause drouth curtailed the amount) Phone 2-1562. 1mm to be harvested. there was has May 18 Saturday 1 30 Pan.-- need for harvesting machinery. lpumjmre ' and household Was, When crop yields improved and’for Michael Rose Irvin St Kit- prices became more favorable. ",chener. ' ., was inevitable that more maehines) t--__--iV- _-----.--------- would be needed. _ ANG185 If. W111!- his!” In order to obtain more concrete information on the ”01,163: con. cerning farm maehinery, NI. taonal Committee on Agricultural Engineering requested the Domitu ion Department of Agriculture to undertake a survey ot the situation. The work devolved on the Econo- mics Division and its findings have been published under the title 'The Farm Machinery Outlook in the Prairie Provineea". In a Ioreward dealing with the causes ot the ma- chinery shortage, H. L. Patterson of the Economies Division says the ability of farm operators to obtain farm machinery of the best adapt- rd types and sizes has become a necessity, if production is to be maintained at a high level in west- ern Canadian agricylturfr. Causes of Shortage Of Farm Machinery 'NRoNT0.-usetrt ea markets Lontmued firm today with a good demand for all grades. There was ample receipts and prices mined unchanged. . While tlrst-grade butter is one:- cd at 38%-39 cents lack of actual trading market makes it almost impossible to tix a definite ceiling price. The asking price for West- ern butter was 38li-39e. Dealers took no interest and no sales were reported. Quebec No. l butter sold at 384: per pound and the market closed at 38%-16c per pound selling 500 boxes on the Canadian commodity exchange in Montreal, Butter markets were quiet and unsettled. Offerings were not hat vy and buying interest was lick- mg due to the fact that most deal- ers have some butter on hand or to arrive and want to use this before my“ on, any mye. supplipL - Butler “milled, Buyers Lacking CONESTOGO (curoEi'eli b'oEZSBBae-n any. am The union’s softball In“ games have commenced this week. There are a senior and a junior leazuv functioning this ”an. This week‘s - slateql of inter- Next week's games Includenhlh. ryhill Seniors at Conesm o, el- (My; Cot-Aston at ugh-I. Thursday evening, mum} farms are and. a are hardly more than out ot 15. ground and an vary but“ which only can be expected with nightly trout tst local? Ire St. Jacobo uni“! against onestogo hare mead” mum; Concuogo at Bloomingdale, Thursday may: and Winterbourne 2hi,t" at niece on M nig t, to the enacts of the eontmire(coia weather on the union's am a grain: sown almost two months no Rev, and Mrs. s. J. wittig,Ber. and Mrs. Herb Huehn, Mr. Walter such and son Russell, Mrs Elmore Ruler, Mrs. Erwin Dahmer and the Misses Audi's?! Veitel and Shirley Letson, atten ed the Kitchener dis- trict of the Lutheran Canada Sy- nod, Sunday School convention, helql in Einwoog. lag: Sunday. Mr. Wm. Deakin of Waterloo, ha workmen making considerable ai- terations and improvements to his recently acquired property from Mr Dunn in Kitchener. This ro- perty IS beter known u the gin summer cottage. Mr. Dunn in- tends as fl! as ','le"i"r',ien1 muted-l wil lallow to make the ome into a Ermanent dwelling. -- A Mrs. Honry Bondy received the sad news of tht, passmg of her mo- ther, Mrs. Alvin Suome, in Wind- sor. The funeral wu held in Kit chgper__9n T_hurrtur, --- - _ A number of village and district people. parents and friends of pu- pils attending Elmira High School were atttndipg thts 9pen house held at the school a Friaw 'at, Rtrv, and Mrs. S. J. Wittia, 1 l EDWARD emu. Am June 22, Saturday, 1 pan.--rarm stock, implements, household d- fects, for Mrs. Geo Boehm, 1% miles east of Bamberg, on Bam- borg Road. _ thoran parsonage with Rev. s. J. Wittig officiating. on Saturday " tornoon. May 29, Wednesday, 1 Fm.-- Cattle, and other stock. imple- ments, at Waterloo County Stock Exchange. % mile south ot Kitch- ener, 'a' mile west of Kitchener. on Boon Road. May 17, F"iday, 1.30 p.m-Farm, farm stock, implements, em. for Alfred Hahn, Jn Cmghill. May 23, hhursdar, t pan.- Heses. trettlr, poultry. _ -- May 25, Saturday, L30 pan.-- Market sale, household effects, lurniture, basement ot Kitchener market bgild_i_l_1g._ _ A Elmira. Ont. Phone m May 18, Saturday, 10.30 aan.- Community sale of livestock; im- plements, and anything you have tn sell, at Steddick Hotel, barn, El- mira. Elmmgr Crgessmant Mgr. June 1, Saturday, 1.30 Fm.-- Furniture, ete., and what have you for Elmira Musical Society at Steddick Hotel, _EIrni_ra, __ ' June 8, Saturday, 2 p.m.--rtmti- ture and household effects for the late Mrs. Ida Martin estate, 58 Centre St., Elmira. “a I,'tiefu'ifg'th 'id'ttstt.: wt I . Fliiv1'ili'l?itititils'ittti'r', mg 5 yawn: a "tr& me-notq will“ " N. sotdat8t36,WandtN;F. as; a'il',rf n Mint-"u a . lane but“: I small bunt Other reduce who were as follows: tumlpo b; mn- Bower 35; ttatrtt- " to N; _ dishes t tor Ir, onions iv, lettuce t0to20attead;bFtoV ery IS to tr, camttn a m to; in. 40 a basket; can-on 40 a basket; rhubarb ' to Mk endive ' to MV. Canadian cheese " to I; could cheesetgtoM;ere.m28NrW.to. matoes Mt a pint boa; nuns-Inns Se a dish; rettfUNIf"'tt so a pun; asparagus l I I pound. Meat prices remained much-aged Thanks for the many auction sales that have been entrusted to me this winter and spring. If you intend to hold a furniture auction I will be glad to handle it. You too can be one of our many satisfied parties. _ U _ . It you have a small farm or I MMF diam priced house for sale. list with me. We have buyers waiting for, these homes orgaype we hay; May 18, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.-- Furniture and household goods for cstate of James and Susannah Bra- ceyp. 31} Sy_eert St, Elmira. _ May 28, Tuesday, at l pan.-Auc- tion sale of livestock, implements, do, for Mr. Alvin B. Martin on the farm. 1% miles west of Elmira, then 2 miles south. May 29, Wednesday, at " o'clock ttoon-Houtein cattle, implements, and household effects for B. Strasse burger, 1% miles northwest of Preston, (ust " My. -- _ Phone Elmira 981 Date changed-See iater--rumi- ture, household goods and proper- cy_(or Pyrex} Estate, Lingood. May 18, Saturday, 1.45 tun--- Furniture and household effects at ' Euclid st, Wage-loo; -- "flay ii, "'iftursdavLA1eorge Coo- peteste1ey1ea.r To.ronto: __ " . . V Juhe 'ti, Tuesday? Rei. Holstein cattle tor N. K Miller, 6% miles north of Elmira. I have right now a red bargain in a 106-aere farm, hydro, good bush, milk market See me I this one. Auction Sale Lilla Wahlulnrhthieu Spry may“ viz-ME A. s. SHEER. Auction“! Phone 2-304. 3W -gtGird -"_" - Laik ite-.. L L!!! Mother's bay service wu held Sundaiy; morning at the mac. Churc with the pastor. Rev. V. Snyder preaching on Prov. " The eight members of the Norman De. Miss Lorraine McCaw of Port Elgin was bridesmaid. Genuine. Sander, younger sister of the m was junior bridesmaid. (genie wore a dainty frock of embroider- ed turquoise net over taffeta, blue half hat with matching veil and a nosegay of forget-me-nots, pink roses, carnation petals and sweet peg with matching ribbons._ Guests from 'the Breslau didtriet, besides the members of the groom's family, that motored up to the wed- ding were: Mrs. Here of Markham, Mr and Mrs. R. G. Schiedel, Bres- leu, Messrs. Frank Hagey and Lloyd Randall, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hagey. _ A 7 At the Cressman Mennonite Church, the pastor. Rev. Oscar Burkholder also- gave a Mother'. Day sermon from Prov. 31. There was no evening service, the con- gregation worshipped with the MI.C., group at night. Miss Annie Duff, aunt ot the bride. received the guests at Morri- son Inn, with Mrs Sander, the groom's mother, who was dressed in navy and white printed crepe with matching accessories and a cor§age of [ed ro§es. _ _ Mr and Mrs. Sander are spend- ing a honeymoon in Northern On~ tarur They will take up residence on the Sander farm, RR. 2, Bres- lau The groomsman was Robert) Hore. Guelph, cousin of the gloom} The ushers were Dixon Dull and Frank Hagcy oLthly district. - . i The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown was a long-brocaded organdy fashioned with sweetheart neckline. long pointed sleeves and small covered buttons down the back of the bo- dice. She wore satin slippers A finger tip veg of net was arranged in a comet of seed pearls. Her bouquet was Better Thus md roses with white sweet peas, adran- tum tern and tied with white sa- tin streamers. _ The marriage of Mr. Walter Sander of this district, to Miss Ma- ry Duff of Owen Sound, took phee at the Chatsworth, Presbyterian Church J?tl tiaturAt atteryery. Miss Duff is the daughter of Mr. James Dutt of Owen Sound. The service was performed before a background of palms and tens, a basket of pink and white snapdra- gons and tall white candles in a seven-branch candelabra. 7 Rev. R. Duncanson was the offi- ciating minister. Miss Doris Me- Kay played the wedding music and Evelyn McClelland sang 'Tit Walk Beside You", as the register was out "impasse" between packs; and farmers. Packers are sitting tight on decision to cease purchase of cattle at prices out of line with existing wholesale ceilings; many farmers' organizations are advising their members to "grass" cattle ra- ther than to offer them to present packers' prices. The meat situation in the mean- l time moved into a more critical stage across Canada as cattle otter- ings at Winnipeg were down to 25% of normal, and more and more retail outlets reported empty} shelves. May to, Saturday. I.” Past.--" uuunent ale, furniture and hole- hold enacts. Houiéhoid' 330d; aid an nil. hr Sewer estate, " tttgent', " The situation is rapidly assum- ing thy aspecy _otra long-dryw- With a categorical "tto" from WPTB, Ottawa, to demands for hitt)ter beet ceiling prices, many wholesalers and retailers see a two- month meat famine ahead, reports The Financial Post. Beef supply may not be adequate again until grass-ted cattle are ready for market and that won't likely be until around the end of June, they say. . A -I, Oil. “lull-I; 1.4 lioqsehold 30093:.“ apt May M, Wed-tur-Lt-et, tttT,','.', tor Wm. Stroll. 6% mes west at Mondale, on ath d Peel, Saturday, June I, " 1.30 Fm.--- Household effects for Mr am. Brldgep?rtltad, Wlwglog; June s, Wednesday, 13.30 noon- Farm stock, implements and house hold effects, for George Brenner, " St. Clements Saturday) June 8, " 1.80 p.m.-- Household etrecta for In. Binder, at 129 Weber St. K, Kitchener. May" 22, Wednesday. 1 Pais.--. Household goods, ete, for Alvin tfttit, in Shakespeare. May 25, Saturday, t P.m.-demn-, muniti)!la sale, furniture, etc., and what ve you, at cor. Queen and Albert St, St. Jacobs. Phono Mtw, Tim on. May 18, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.-- Furniture and household goods in tht1AgrifryltyIal, Hall, We]lesley. SEE TWO mom Auction Sale List. "i "riaiGid - - airii. ir,rirTirci- BEN BAUDER. Anew: By In. lay Sell-III] (Chronicle (tannin-In” BRESLAU 3:51? manna}: PM" -- _ -inlii60iifiriFii' {Sid hostesses for the party I The Maple Grove Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader on Tuesday after- [ noon. Mrs. Herb Shiry, the presi- dent, was in the chair. The meet- ing was opened by singing the “In- stitute Ode" and reciting the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Lloyd Ha- Rey ,the secretary-treasurer. read the minutes of the last meeting, gave the ttnancial report and read several letters. Various matters of business were discussed and a do- nation of tts to the Cancer Re. search fund was decided upon. Mrs. Eden Cressman gave a sum- mary of the Women's Institute Fed- eration paper and the paper "For Home and County". Miss Jean Dessler played a waltz and "Whis- I pering Hope" on the piano accor- dion. Miss Edna Hunsberger, R.N.. relief work in England for four years. gave a very interesting talk Touching briefly on the work she was engaged in with the M.CC. and then enlarging on the work of the Women's Institute in England. She told something of the early be- ttinnings of the Institute and of the late years of War work. The meet- ing was closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem. A sale of plants 'was then conducted hy Mrs. o, A. Snyder, The plants were donated by the members and were quicklv Inurehased by the members. At the [conclusion of the sale a dainty lunch was served by the hostm: tas5tsted_tty several members, The Prlondshlp Class of Evange- lical Church ss, Brfdtteport, were emu-mined at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Steppler on Tuesday tannin}. The evening wu npertt in play n. bunto A drlidom lunch gal and grit}: My, Ggrton, In. 1 Mrs. Jerry Geiger. teacher of the Younz Ladies' Bible Class at the M_B.C Sunday School. entertained like members of tho claw at her home on Stirling Ave. Kitchener.: on Tuesday evening at a Summer party, Following the supocr a class meeting wins held. Opening hymnsl sung were "Brighton tho Cnrnnr" |and "Jesus is the Joy of Living",) The class business was conducted (tsv the president. Miss Margaret, Hachborn sang a solo and a quar- lette compose of the Minna: Shir- "ov Moder Elaine Heist. Doris De. dels and Doris Schiedel song a number. Min Shy. Dean of Women and teacher at Emmanuel Bible School we; guest speaker, speaking to the, viri- on "Young Womanhood” Bouquets were presented to Min My and Doris Schiedel Doris it convalescent at her home follow- in1_n recent !try?ettfretomy, [ Miss Vera Good was the guest of honor at a party on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hagey. Miss Good has resigned her teaching position at Riverbank School and expects to sail for India sometime this sum- mer. She is going there as worker under Mennonite Relief Commis- sion. Mrs. Hagey and Mrs. Eben Cressman were joint hostesses. The evening was spent in a social way, playing a few games and visiting A shower of personal gifts was ten- dered to Miss Good. Lunch was served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vickerman, Speedsville. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schiedel on.Sunday,_al- so Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schiedel. Kitchener, spent Sunday with Mt Schiedel's parents. ' Mrs. Cecil Cressman. a patient at K-W Hospital is making favorable progress following her operation several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zellar spent the week-end in Detroit. I In the evening service Rev, Sny- der opened a two weeks' series of special evangelitsic meetings. Rev. Sider of Owen Sound is the’evan- gelist and will continue the meet- ings each night excepting the two Saturday evenings until Sunday, May 26th inclusive. Rev. Oscar Burkholder attended a meeting in New York City on Wednesday, when the Ambassador from Holland to U.S.A., gave a re- port of relief given to Holland. This report was given to represen- tatives of the agencies that have given relief to Holland. Rev. Burk- holder represented the N30. of Ontario. Rog. Scout Shortha- Cami. Grade Cutie, lion, Pu- bic-nu, huh: -- Evil-9t. ttf. -- _ 1 "WNW“. ”I 5" I,“ At I 'ia.G - l The entire herd of Scotch Short- ‘hom cattle, the blood lines of Grunge Blouom. Majesuc and Ransom families, with 'rt tire. and: at Brown Dale arauu, Robinwood Rimm, Millhill trn- aom and other good sures. Th- run-awn” u: Amman-m tttlt auction for Mr mm US-ILNG, " last Mr, Con. 10, Feel Township, ' miles can of Drayton, ' miles north of Elmira. on wrong-spay, guy a. mo The herd u'sire IS Atheism Minstrel, his Dam. Athelstane Rose- wood 38th by Canard Gold Stan- dag Wnpp_brrd by W. Byldie. May M, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.-- Clearing auction sale of Scotch Shorthorns and grade cattle, hogs, implements, tractors and equlp- ment, Con. 10. Peel Tp., for Frank Coushing. Eels family sang "My Mother's Prayers have followed me." A hut line of farm implements including Alhs Chalmers model B tractor and equspment; row crop cuiAwatpr, etc. _ Their hill also Be grade cows, yogng gaggle, may; and barges. This is a good offering, Try and be with us May 22nd Ite-cash on day of sale. No reserve as the farm ts sold. - PAIR & SON. Auctioneers. ALVIN SClllECK. Clerk. -20 Auction Sale Lists AUCTION SALE - PAR-B & SON will all g Motorists everywhere are W switching to Peerless Motor Oil. " o product with o plus at no extra [A cost. This peerless lubricant, com- 4t bined with tho extra service 0’ f given by your friendly B-A deal- Og ( er, will ensure longer car life at Jew, 'd ‘ I l “w I ower cost. tat; f \Y'r , .trei2rfrSt* 39% G "$30 , _ v Lei, 'tg, -ljBit, I 3 Nll?, n I ' “N" b l (hid:,;;,;,;,;,?,..'),.?,),',!. our 3.: . . . we m- I on - " YO“ Quan The insurance principle was in effect early in the war and was lifted on May 21, 1940, so far as personnel in Canada were con- cerned. Under the restored policy, both volunteers and NRMA per- sonnel wilt be brought under the insurance principle protection and SERVICW TO - OTTAWA.--Army, navy and air force personnel, whose duties were confined to Canada will come un- der the same pensions terms as those who served overseas under " policy adopted within the past week by the Government and to be announced to the Parliamentary commits? on veterans' affairs on Wedne By, May Mi. This restoration of what is called the insurance principle in pensions, from the terms which cover per- sonnel on conditions "incurred during service", does not put eligi- bility tor pension solely on the basis that sickness or injury was attributable directly to service. In“: runny Km 4 "a" um SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. This basicaily different refrigerator has NO moving parts, hence it operates silently, will not wear and lose tsMcieney. You save the expense of repairs w-rt-tr-ro-rr-io'". Catiorwriteto: _ Weiss Bag and Baring-Co. tss ALBERT sr. Eou-ru . Krrcnmn Telephone Number 3-3061 “In the Bag Business for 25 Years" Our uucks cover Central and Western Ontario V. . . If we can’t reach you by truck, we pay freight on all shipments, Alto ALL LIVESTOCK and POULTRY FEEDS BEATTY and CASE FARM EQUIPMENT SURGE MILKEIS SERVEL FARM AND COMMERCIAL REFEIGEIA‘I‘ORS FIELD “I! OAIDEN SEEDS H's The refrigerator you [EA]: ABOUT H but utter HEAR Electric Refrigerator IHF BRIT! lezause it retards oxidotiorv-thest is, the tendency to break down through combination with oxygen under intense heat and '"ossor-B-A Peeriess Motor Oil assures longer engine life, gives extra protection and maximum service. This superior lubricant is second to none. it's the best- Lrr'urcces, "It's Alloyed”! 'htC2ejii?sttt, THiS amazing "alloying" process transform; a put. and "tcient oil into as perfect a Iubricanl as madam scion“ and skill can refine. FEED AND Climc £11.18 GROCERY STORES AND PAW“ COME IN AND 55A}; THE DIFFERENCE ATTENTloN PEERLESS lt will pay you to wait for tr Serve! OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS On Dlsplay Now Served As of April li, the veteran's af- fairs committee has had a [some non in the name of A. J. knob IPC, Royal, NB.) "commending that the principle he named to volunteer: and, on the “me day. D. A. Croll (L, Torortto-spadUW pressed tor its extension to all "who served the country in accordance with the law of the country and ttf ought to have the lame bene- ts" Restoration was adopted only af- ter Cabinet or a Cabinet commit- tee received strong representatives trom ex-servicemen within the Liberal membership itself. An- nouncemenl of the policy will come from Veterans' Affairs Minister Mackenzie. fi'i"iirtiii:t::it I Qli"tll, " I fez: Sick , 'tdl'.', "t" 7 LRlitl ll WM.” . , AND NI III! I.”